المشهد
Ukrainian Men Deported to Frontlines
U.S. Military Responds to Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ Claim of Oil Tanker Explosion in the Strait of Hormuz
Scientists Call for Urgent Research and Rescue Efforts After Land Collapse in Chongqing
Shi: China supports the new Thai administration in effectively implementing governance
Which rings will be awarded to the players of the World Cup-winning team?
Source: المشهد
11 HrsReady to play
Ready to play
Iraq has signed agreements exceeding $60 billion with American and Western companies during a summit in Washington, aiming to expand investment in the oil, gas, and electricity sectors and establish new export routes away from the Strait of Hormuz after exports were affected by regional unrest. The agreements include the development of major oil fields such as West Qurna 2, which produces around 460,000 barrels per day, and Chevron's investments in the Nasiriyah fields, along with plans to create alternative export pipelines across the Mediterranean. Major companies like BP and ConocoPhillips emphasize Iraq's enormous resource potential, and Iraq seeks to turn its oil resources into job opportunities and infrastructure development, with ambitions to become a regional energy hub.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)